Registered!!!!

hérna... hérna... hej, I forgot the yoghurt! Okay, I subscribed.

Awesome :) verbs are my bane.

It is the first great short.

frábært😮💪🤞

FREE Icelandic Class: www.speakvikingcourses.com/registrations-class

Too bad I missed the live, cause I had a question - I know there are three ways to say "they" in Icelandic: þeir, þær and þau. However, is it okay if I use only "þau", no matter the gender?

Ég tala ekki/smá íslensku, en ég vil tala vel :)

You want me to WHAT Læti?😨

I'd love to have a video regarding the "r" at the end of a word. I often heard native speakers kind of replacing the r at the end with a "sshh"-eque-sound I can't really reproduce correctly. When I hear you say "Takk fyrir" it sounds to me like "Takk fyrish". Is that just regional accent or a common rule when r is at the end?

Haugesund is right south of Bergen.

When will you be back live?

I understand the contant, but one or two words that is different.

I am from Haugesund in Norway and my dialect is quite like Icelandic.

This is easy.

😂😂😂

Love the videos in icelandic

I love the spoken icelandic. A podcast for icelandic learners in icelandic would be fantastic!

Obviously! Don't even know how to spell it wrong. Sarcasm off.

Say this for us? I'm joking.

Seu canal é o único que explica sobre o idioma Islandês, porque o islandês é pouco divulgado? Por causa da localização?

O vídeo ficou bonito e reflexivo, acredito que todos nós temos um medo de se expressar, principalmente ser julgado, seja qual for o idioma o mais fácil ou difícil, nós seres humanos temos essa dificuldade, eu por exemplo só consigo me expressar escrevendo, outras pessoas conseguem se expressar na Arte, idiomas, construção, arquitetura, contando piadas e muitas outras coisas.

Góðan daginn! Ég er frá Þýskalandi og ég ætla að læra íslensku núna. Mer finnst skemmtilegt að læra íslensku! 😊

Missed the live sadly. I was a bit discouraged with my Icelandic progress but I was able to understand 98% of what you said in icelandic. That lifted my spirits! Takk fyrir!!

Visually stunning! Wonderful recommendation.

I’m currently working on a book where some of the characters will be speaking Icelandic and was wondering if you could help me with pronunciation/spelling/word order. I would like to use the phrase “my light” / “you are my light “ as a term of endearment. I have found ‘light’ is ljós and ‘my’ is mitt but I’m not sure if just putting them together would work. I find the language very beautiful and wish to be respectful of it and use it properly within my writing.

I missed it :(

To say sorry you can also say firigethu. Please answer with correct spelling. I was born there but attended school in usa

Nice

Ég skili þig

People are just to lazy to make sounds with their R’s and it’s easy in conversation to butcher the language

I love your page!! Do you teach online?

Ég tala smá íslensku

omg

Very respectfully that is not the Icelandic pronunciation of the alphabet. What you are doing is repeating the name of the letters again not their sounds...

almost as kep-lavik

Takk fyrir og merci beaucoup! J'ai practiqué mon Francais pour quatre ans au lycee og ég er að læra íslensku.

How do you roll rs like that? I can't roll my rs at all, I don't know how

Hi Óskar! I really like your videos and you. So takk kærlega! I wondered, have you ever thought about a cooperation with the YT channel "Easy languages" so that you could start a "easy icelandic" channel? Just wanted to let you know this possibility, but maybe you already have thought or heard about it and decided to go for your "own" brand, which is absolutely legitimate. Bless Bless!

Ég líka

Góða kvöldið! Ég hélt að y og ý væru "ufsilon i" og "ufsilon í". 🤔 Takk!

Gott kvöld! Ég er frá Québec-fylki og er að læra íslensku. Uppáhalds íslenska máltækið mitt er "áfram með smjörið". Takk fyrir myndbandið og bless bless!

For vacation! I started last year before our first trip in July, the reaction from some locals was amazing when they spoke to me in English, and I responded in Icelandic. It's a great icebreaker to feel more connected to the people and the culture. My grandparents came to the US from Sweden so I had already been exposed to some basic Scandinavian as a boy.